The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

Tim iiacixe BAIIT JOUnXAl, yebxesday ai oojn otrroujit ai, it)00. LATEST TELECHAFIUC KARK ET Tark Stecka, Exported by Kortbrop a Co. POLITICAL i HELP WAJfTED UALE, Jkn and good churt-ft standing for per-macent trut on salary or coinmiaston. Adilress onic; octaitl WASTED-OIBt fOR OESERAL HOIKWORkT mall family atxt a food kw tor tb Tljht partT. Mrs.

Canon huRara, 14t iaeenoin til. octjttla 'and it became a regular chestnut and carried bo witl it. 11 r. Bohmrich believed. that all voter should iu-t ad brother ami dicu tliu itsuea; that voter should out follow the land atm orisubmit to'ynrtf vitiation; that they shoud do their own ionuw" tliuir i.

II-' ft I. IL-r- ii. .4,1 trnmpet In Lincoln, liistand, nieaiia of which the natural voico clearly heard ths distaac of one mile ThotiKtcds vrho Laro experienced the mirveloua curative ixjwers of CLoarsa a i- Oo, Oct MM 9 tH 1-H T'H U4 t-t 73 7S T44 IS esv. 1U 11 lla. ll.s 1A lS7t UTH U7H luil 1W li4 1H lit vb 21 sti 1U 94 44 wyi t4 MVi jH wa kS 18AV 1M ISf.V, lm 1MU 7(1 1H t- as dsv, Va 7a s-j stvt 18'JftJ 1S 18! 133 ia 1 SO 13 T3 13 78 7S 1 iJH 1H 18 17tt 19 MA HH 6H 6T 47 64 -tl4 3 IJi 1 1 11 11 11 11 1H 16 1H 16 l4 Bl gi1 Abbey EffervescentSalt TUX'SALr" OF SALTS" ere -sotrnding tbe remevir.

toe world -v iwpu luis gionous voiumo oi inoute. Ahtiey a bait is maaa.irom in mits la nature a reraeuy tor Uyppejia, tJonstipatioA, gick- Head- a a 1 acne, jaraiency, iiiUQnjsneei, iiupuro mow nmr uisoruereu cuiKuaoB or tne etom- aca ana Dowtis, I har been alnr roar Abbe-r alt rood tban'aiivthtci I c-rer I awve aaan mmomno were troubled wnn tse- came difuoihwt and eave tbem ample oi joor Slu Tbey ail a tfcey tlunk it etlicaciouji. Mas. W. E.

Bsowju jAt 11 'Druggists. S'icl 5rt-- r.irT fl per bottle. For sale by KRADWELL-THIESEN DRUO CO. four atores, and all first-Class druggists. FoUee Greeted at All Points by Enthusiastic Audience.

Senator poonrr at Eaa Ctalra Kepubll Grand Rally iai Kaetwa xt I 3 Monday lht. I'ollctte is beiug greeted with very largj ftudiemes, the notm-ablle one ye texday bing at JaiwaHtrr. The route tookj him over the Madison Galena and Mont ford lialena branches of the C. X. and at all the stopping plawis the people were enthusiastic.

were made at Dwlgeville, Mt, llo'rcb, Bnrneveld'aud numbers of other Hinull towns. The puogranime today takes him into the central part of the statej through Cx-onoiuowoc, Columbus, Portage, Kilbourne, Tomah and Sparta where the evening meeting will be held. Senator SSpooner addressed a crowded meeting at Eati Claire and his remarks weTeireeeired with the closest attention and enthusiasm. The-senator speaks at Sclditz park, Thursday afternoon. Ke IV Ilaugen addresses the Repub-licana cf New Richmond this evening, last inight a joint discussion was held there.

P. II. Perkins of Milwaukee, peaking for the Republicans and AH Kinne of Baldwin, for the Democrats. A grand Republican jollification and closing rally of the campajgn Vomea-off the lakeside Auditorium Monday night Senator Quarlea is expected to ieuk Congressman Cooper will also be present and address the meeting. NOTES.

The public announcement was made at (Wago Tuesday that Gem F. II. Winton, lifelong Democrat and minister Persia under Cleveland's administration, has joined the ranks the sou ml. money Democrats represented by such jmen as Dickinson, Black, Bragg, and Eikels. Tlii interview with Grover (leeland published in a Philadelphia paper and telegraphed over the country.

in wiitich he is represented as Baying Brvan would have a landslide is pronounced bogus by Mr. Cleveland nim-selC He will vote for McKinley. the Hotel Windsor, Milwaukee, yesterday, a straw vote was taken by the the ballot box being oprn from 10 a. m. to 3 p.

m. The result was as follow: McKinley, 10(1; Bryan, 04; Debs, Wooley, 2. Winnebagb county Republicans are they will get a majority of Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Some of our Democratic friends are in a great state of admiration over Mr. Bryan's 'Apollo-like attitude" Exactly what an Apollo-like attltnde" is like we don't but we presume that the reference i to-' the statue known as Apollo Belvedere, in. which the god is represented as watching the flight of an arrow be has just dbxhargetl from hi low.

If this be ao, the comparison of Mr. Bryan to the sun god is not altogether unjustified. Mr. Bryan is something of an' archer himself, an adept at "drawing the long Also Mr. Bryan, as bis admirers see him, is largely a myth.

Having doubt as to the assertions of the Democratic newspajiers in regard to the many traveling agents supparting Bryan and Stevenson in this campaign, the Brow nell Bath company of Bath, X. YL. began a traveing man's register on July 4. This register up to last week! was as follows: McKinley ami Roosevelt, 140; and Stevenson. 13; Woolley, "On the Fence," total, 139." Former Congressman Franklin Bart-lett of New York, a member of the Tammany-society, has announced his intention jo vote for McKinley, Although Montana was a free silver ttate four years ago almost no mention of it has beeij dieard in this year's campaign there, The Detroit Journal says that Hill's recent speech there was a dead failure as far as enthusiasm among Democrats is concerned.

Of the twelve presidential' thkets but four Jire on the Wisconsin official ballot: The Republican, Democratic, Social Democrat! and Socialist Lalor, the two two 1 a tcr. being on by petition. A Telephone in your Home Taps Wisconsin's 20,000 subscribers I Your friends Eudless of tlmo Your time Loaves a seuso of swurity Your household Earns its own rentul Your pocket book Pays as it goes I Your gain Handy Day or Night Your steps Obvistcs delay and worry Your peace of mind No lorger a luxury, but necessity Your requirements Embodies everything that convenience c-aa suggest Your happiness Wisconsin Company. A LIST Or STOOKa, Am. an gar Am.

Tobacco AU-AIftoa lf J. Am tl a Wire w. a M. R. C.

M. fc St. o. a s. c.

b. a q. C. K. I.

a FscMo. Cont.Tob..,, c.au. hiopo Uh cbM. a yxt St) Com. JrT Ontnt.

L. a Mo. Po Manhattan. K. Y.

0nt Nat. Load Northern Pact to. fc. Mail Reading Hontbvnt Ry. Turn.

Coal 1 Colon Pw-lOo V. B. Leather pfa Wabash Watrn Union CUICAGO, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts, 1400; steady.

Beevea Cows f2.G5( 4.10. Texan $35C 4.10. Stockers $2.75 4-50. Hogs Receipts -57flOQ; nickel lover. ilixed 4.77i.

Heavy 4.75 Sheep Keeeipts steady, Lambe $45ft 5JiO. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Wheat Oct. 734 (a 73; Dec.

74y4(a74. Corn Oct. 37 Dec. 35. Oatu Oet.

25J. Pork Oct. 20.00; Jan. 11.20. Ird Oct.

7.05; Jan. 6.65. C.40; Jaa. ti.2(a,G.95. 48'4.

liar ley 1-lnx 10.73." Timothy 4.33. Clover 10.25. DRESSED MEATS AND FISH. Veal The market easy- at unchanged prices. Receipts are moderate and demand llcrht.

Extra fancy will briny 9c. Kancy Block, aelllny at Uc. choice, 7ViS Sc, rang-lnb down to 5Jie for email white some black kidneyed or oft may gi lower. Carcasses weijfhlmc 5yaQ lbs. small and poor.

50iy75 lbs. poor and thin, frfr 6-ic: 75485 lbs. with fair kidneys. 7c; 75 K)0 lbs, Rood kidneys. 7Vfi8c; KaitW lb, choice fat kidneys, vic; lbs, coarse and thin.

60i7c. Mutton, spring lamlm. without pelts. ThriSfjgc. FJsh Bullheads.

dreased sturgeon 5c; carp, lftlc. very slow sale: fresh silver bass. 3i4c; turtles. 73c.l.O0; medium sire, 20330c; small, Lc; perch, 2c per Lb. HOGS.

Suckllni? Pijrs Apiece, The demand is light, only a few are arriving. LIVE POULTRY. Sprinfr chickens In heavy supply and fair demand and quoted at T'jrfJSc for choice, while light will bring 7fr7c. Live, turkeys are in light supply and good sale. Live ducks are in moderate supply and fair demand.

Coarse, young, stagg-y and old roosters, 3c; hens, heavy, light. springers, ducks, Sc; turkeys, all hens, spring turkeys, gobblers, a 60. POTATOES XSl CABBAGE. Potato Steady: rural New York, per bus. out of store, on track, 2ainc; Carman No.

Zc above rurais; out or store, 2tr3c: early Ohio, per bus, out of Cabhasr. Home-frown. per 100. 1.50(83.00 according to size and condition. Market steady; supply moderate and demand for choice firm, poor lower, GRAIN.

Wheat Futures today were steady. Cables were higher. November ranged and December 73073S- Corn easy; new corn is selling at 33g3c No. 8. 37V38c; No.

4, No. i yet-low, Mi3Sc. Oats dull; No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 white, 2324c; No.

3. 23c. FARM PRODCCTS. Hay Firm Good to chofce Iowa upland 11. (XXa 11.50 per ton on track; No.

1 upland. 10.0010.50; choice timothy. 18.30fi 14.00; No. 1 do, 12.5313.00: No. 2, 10.504 U.00; clover and mixed.

9.5vgll.0O: Wisconsin marsh and prairie. 7.0HS.50; Kansas uplands. 10.5t$i 11.50. Steady; fair demand. Straw Os ts.

per ton, on track. rye, do, 6.00fu.50; wheat, do, fi.Oofe 8.50. WOOL. Wool Unwashed. Coarse.

17 lRc; medium, 17j 19e; half blood. 19S20c; fine. 13 18c. Washed Coarse. 21S3c: medium.

2S 2c: fine. 21-623c; cotted, chaffy, burry and bucks, off. A New York report says: The 19,000,000 gold now on the way here, not being entirely -paid for as yet. it is not probable that exchange can return In the near future to the low figures of last week even if the amount of our exports should continue as large as during the last three or four weeks. A Chicago report says: The low grades of barley are showing pronounced weakness.

Oft almost 10c in three weeks. There ia a very poor export demand for the feed grades. Linseed oil last week went up Sc. making lie within a week. The price of car-lota Is 75c.

While oil has advanced, seed has declined lOc since Saturday. The Orange Judd Farmer says: The sulendid corn crop ts now being harvested rapidly and the total yield is bush, against 2.207.00O.00O bush In 189. The average yield for the crop of the United States Is placed at 2S. bush, per acre. According to data of the department of Agriculture the quantity of corn shipped out of the country where grown ha averaged 450.00O.0oO bush, annually for the past five years.

Available government cash balance on the 30th 13ii.W2,an: silver. IS.STl.STO. clustva of the go' reserve. oc oooocc oooooocoooooooo CO I WANTS. I OoOCOCOCOOOCCOOOOQCQGCQCCO Advertising ratea In this column are.

aa follows: Help and situation wanted threa lines three times for 23c. All other advertisement at tha rata of 60 per Una for ona tlma. Mo per Una for threa timet, ISo per Una for ona week. 62o per Una for on month. No advarttacment for than S3c, HELP WA.M'TlCX) FEU A.LS.

WASTED-OIRl, FOR GEXEBAL HOUSEWORK a SOI Laka ar. ot t31t WASTED A COMrETEST BITCHES OIRt, an nnras girl at lit! Main ortitlia WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework. Two In family, "02 LaKe avenue. Chandler Flat. oc.t30tS WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR general housework, must know how to cock.

Ward. Chandler Flat, comer l-iijte avenue and "th street. ct3ot3 WANTED OIRL FOR GENERAL housework. No washing. Apply J110 College avenue.

ocMtitf WA7yED GIHL TOn GEXEBAL HOC8EH OBK stliaaOolleffaava. ot23tJ WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. No waahlotr. lnquirei Lv) Wisconsin street. octtl WANTED OLD EfiTAHUSHKD MER.

cantlle house, extending business in this section, wants to arrange with pable man of rornwt babita to rnanaaa branch. Salary yaarlv. Extra eoin-mlaalona. Must furnish t-u0 and sat la-facry references. OvtKrtunlty, Drawer 74, New Haven.

Conn. nfCMilmii IxJiTUEN'T Tls SlXTff KT. A FIRST EXOOR. room H. wttb all inivrovament.

Bent 115. IuqutralJOCoUpgaara. octatna FOR RENT AT 1S32 WISCOkhlS 8TRKKT, two fatmlwnMl rooms for rent to gwttleuian. n-atra a Aixtk tn. octaots VMS.

REST FLAT WITH ALL. MODERN COS. wnleocoa Inquire of T. J. DlUi, 814 Mala it-olM FOR RKNT IOWER FIXOR NICELY furnished.

Modern, lMi Wisconsin Hurlbut. oct22t FOR RENT HOUSE IN FIRST CLASS repair and barn, lutf Seventh street. Inquire S. Wolffs Sons, 43-43S Main streeU apr29tf FOR RENT A PORTION OF THE plant, formerly occupied by the Peasa Mfg. Co.

L. U. Baker Mfg. Co. septTtf WANTED-lilSCELLANEOtTS.

WANTED HORSES TO WINTER. EN qulra of Dr. E. K. ana Son.

or at the Foster farm, one mile north Of W. U. Juncttoh. C. 8.

Foster. ort31tlm. WASTED HOK8E8 TO WIXTEB. GOOD BOX tall. Terais reasonable.

Addresa Bilas Bnll, Westera Tnlon Jet Vi is. oct30t WANTED HORSES TO WINTER AT reasonable rains. H. J. llerzog.

U. Junction. oot. 13tlm WASTED TO RENT. HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN CON-venlencea.

five minutes walk front court house. Inquire at Stoffel State street. octSOtf I'OB BALIS FOR SALE VILE ROUTE CHEAP. ADDRESS SL-M Jonrnal ofiic. octait6 FOR SALE SPECIAL SALE SATUR-day of chrysanthemums, potted and cut flowers, ferns and other flowers and plants.

A. J. Fiddler, Sixth street. oct3tn3 FOB BALK A SHOE MAKERS PATCHING MA-chlne and boot-black atajid. J.

Bosenbluin, 3V4 Main st. octi9t8 FOR SALE WE HAVE A SPLENDID farm of ten acres 1M miles north city limits, with fine buildings, for sale at One of the btt small farms In Racine county. D. J. Morey Son.

aept27tlm. FOR SALE TWO-SEATED CARRIAGE in good repair, inquira S. Woinr a PorlB- aprtrf XOBT LOST-MONDAY EVENING OCT. 29, between Masonic hall and Seventeenth street. Past Master's Masonic Jewel, presented by Racine lodge No.

1 to the undersigned. Finder will be rewarded by retumlng same to Journal office ur 10 the owner. F. W. Bruce.

oct.Wt3" HOTICJCal WANTED PERSON WHO FOUND brown collarette to return same at onca to 916 Twelfth -street and avoid trouble. CASH FOB ACCEPTABLE IDEAS. BTATK IF patented. Addrea The (stent Record, Wash legion, D. C.

JulylHI-lyr-Was ATTRACTIVE, REUSED LADY, ISDEPENDT-1t wealthy, sweet disposition, fond of home, will devote life to kind husband. "Lonesome'1 771 tCnrth Park 1m III IT. I NOTICE THE UNION NATIONAL Bank of Racin. located In Racine, In the State of Wisconsin in closing up its affairs. All note holders and creditors of said Association, are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment.

H. E. Redman Cashier. Dated Sept. 25.

1900. sept2st2mo. W. L. CAHOON DEALER IN coal and wood S22 Slxtn street.

Orders septlt6mo NOTICE FRANK COFFEY, PLUM B-tng, gas and steam fitting. Iron pipe fitting, and brass goods stock. Tel. 397. 333 Mam street.

JanRtf PALMER a ITTIXGS, ATTV'8. First publication Oct. 3-rt5 STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY Court Racine County In probate. In the matter of the estate of Eliza J. Roberta, deceased.

Letters of administration having been Issued by this court to Samuel Roberts, as administrator of the estate of Elixa J. Roberts, deceased, late Of said county of Racine. It Is Ordered: That all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased be received, examined and adjusted by and before this court. It is further Ordered: That six months from and after the date hereof, be and the same are hereby allowed and limited to creditors to present their claims and demands against the said deceased. It further Ordered: That this court will, at a regular term thereof, to be held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of April, A- 1901.

at tha office of the Judge of said court at the city of Racine In said county, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the said Elixa J. Roberts, deceased. It is further Ordered: That, within ten dys from the date hereof, notice of tha court will receive, examine and adjust such claims, and of the time limited to creditors to present their claims, be given by publishing a copy of this order for four successive weeks, once In each week. In the Racine Dally Journal, a daily newspaper published In said county of Racine. Da-ted this 2nd of Oct.

A. 1900. By the Court, E. B. BELDEN.

County Judge. Fine Display NEW Pockabooks her gffgT Goods A tot of new Stories In Seaside, ioc and 15c a form. SWEET GRASS BASKETS. 5. H.

White. Me FederspH I DENTAL SURGEON, DEUTSCUEO ZAUN ARZT OFFICE E0UE3t to 1 2 a. 1 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p.

SandajaS to 9 a. LW lto2p.ro. Office Above; IV. Ion Nat sal '500 Monument Square, Telephone 610. Racine, Wis.

Diseases acd Deformities of tbo Jawa and Asaociata Farts Treated. lions; yiat kiiuiuu gumeu vj nothing birt to serve their The apeaker argued the imperialism and reviewed the trouble in th rhUii'pines Iroui the war with Spain fto the timo America took a liaud in the Ialanda. A United states Seiut-tor -had denounced ImperuUiau militarism and trust and Republican, papers bad called Mm an od losy. Not a single hew idea was advanced in this line and the name old argument that has thrashed io pieces by every Democratic speaker was used. His whole argument was that the Republican ilropp- ed these iasues and said that the money -wa the real issue, lie tried to.

excuse Jiiyan for the important part be took in-bringing about a treaty ith Spain and then Jig went back to -e treaty with the Sultan of Sulu and shamed his bearers because the flag of tb country floated over harem land homes of slaves in that far away island. Republicans, aid, laimed that it was not slavery. I TTedefended Bryan against the state- 'jiwuts that be, intended to protect ihe Philippines, by alluding the Monroe doctrine; that it had protected all, the southern republics for generations and n.vsr liar? Hffllldinf irnlT of a over 23,000 then. Militarwm was not forgotten by: Mr. Bohnirkh and he laid jreat stress upon Ihe dangers to this -country jand tle of its people.

I In regard to the money question he 'believed it was dead, and that thej Re-" publican were endeavoring to overlook the paramount iue by brinxrinj? up that old fight and he intimated that the old Jtennett law crowu uun8 control of the state. i State issues were not forgotten in the talk. Some papers were asking hat Bohmrich had to say against the geofield. administration. The speaker "said nothing except what ammunition had bee a furnish! by a branch of the Republican party, Mr.

Bohmruh claims that he had been on the question of equalify pf taxes. If he was elected governor, and he believed that he would be, he would bring up this question in the fairness of spirit which it ileirie and a determination to accomplish something. With reference to the primary" election. law he was 'in favor of any plan to overthrow the boss, but not to overthrow j-eal leaders of the people, lie criminates againt a poor talented citizen in favor, of a rich lie was against a law which discriminate againwt the poor in favor of the rich and always would be, lie claimed that the present caucus law has brought! out good and great men and that the Republicans have endorsed the sytdem year after year and he asked why a change was necessary. They are trying a new scheme in Minnesota, the speaker said, and would it not be wise to wait and see what it brought forth? The Porto Rico tariff bill was not; forgotten in the argument and trusts received some attention and the speaker intimated that factories at Kenosha, Merrill, West and other places werg closed as a result of the trusts; ami he tried to ridicule the idea that; the panics of were due to Democratic administration, and Wlieved that panics would take place under any administration.

The full dinner pail claims of the Republican party, was attacked and belittled. At the close of his remarks, the speaker introduced Sergeant Phillips; of jMis-souri, who had served in the Philippine war and the young man briefly reviewed bis experience in that country and the condition of the soldiers a mil natives and that they would never give fight- 'ing until they were given their liberty ana the only way to settle it was to vote rr stid Tpft Willinm Urmn Three cheers were given for McKinley and Bryan and the meeting came jto a close, WISCONSIN'S PROGRESS. Population of Agniamt t.BMO.. H0O, a fialn offerer Cent. The population of Vieoiuin by the 11MK) census is given at a gain of 38J.0S.1, a fractian over twenty-two per cent gain.

While this is erhap not a loom gain, yet it is a very i sub-KtantUl one and places Wisconsin in the front ranks of the prosperous and growing states. Thet population of Wisconsin by de-cadea as given by the eenaua report of the federal government it as as follow: 1 940 aaaia irt.v) 1 SAhI i I 1870 l.fC.4. (170 wo 1800 J.itSfl.8S() ltx a.otiH.ntvt Censuses previous to 1840 gave Wis-ronain in 1S30, 3,245, in lS.ltf, and ia 18,135. i Wisconsin ha five cities of over! 2V 000 people: I i -tlaiu Jr Popu- over lation. Milwankea 28.v313 Superior JUcine 211,102 1a Crosse 28.895 Oshkosh 5,448 This ia the season When mothers are are alarmed on account of croup.

It la curl by One Minute Cousrli Cure, wMch ciisl.iren lika to lake. Kradweli-ThU'sen Vrug Co. praises of this' wonderful natnral rour.a. iso trtimtiet fa nedvA to exiract ea irom fresh frtiita. and ana aii otner ilia cansea br ur sume time an A It Hnm n.m wauM nvct be witW It in i the dining half.

All departed at an early hour, declaring that it was the best Hallowe'en party they had ever attended. Party A very pleasant Hallow'een party was tendered last evening by Miss Winnifred Fancher, to a number her' friends at the home of Dr. F. L. Fancher, of Marquette street, At an early hour, the festivities and mysteries of Halloween inaugurated, and the games and sports that have for many years held their place in the hearts of all lovers of Hallowe'en, furnished endless amusement for the guests while each one had the pleasure of learning what the future had in store.

After several happy hours spent in amusement, elegant refreshments were served, and the guests departed wishing their charming hostess a most excellent entertainer. Among those present were: Misses Emerson, Killian, Schlosser, Dross, Gabriel, Fredrickson, Sneeberger, Clunie, Chamberlain. Kincaid, HjnchlifTe, Proctor and Misses Cora and Winnifred Fancher and Greenberg, Mainland. Doerin Hibbard, HoUinger, Zim-mermann, SUtek, Swetz, Stoffel and Mills. The Ladies' Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church gave a delightful tea in the form of a Hallowe'en party in the church parlors last evening.

There were a goodly number present to partcipale in the" plea sirres of the evening)' which -were numerous; Refreshment, including pumpkin pie 'like rnother used to make," were served. THE ITALIAN CAPTURED. Man Who Fired at an Electrio Car After Having Put Off Has Been Arrested. On October 14, an Italian boarded a Milwaukee, Racine Kenosha electric car at Milwaukee, to ride to Ives. 'When the station was reached, the car ran a short distance beyond the platform.

The Italian became indignant and refused to get off. The conductor, George De Losh, demanded pay if he rode farther and this the son of Italy refused, Mr. De Losh then put him off the car. The car had no sooner started than the Italian whipped out a revolver from his hip pocket and commenced blazing away and bullets whistled about the car very closely. Mr.

DeLosh reported the affair and a warrant was issued for the arrest of the Italian. Oilicers searched for the fellow, but were unable to locate him. Yesterday, the same fellow again boarded the car of Mr. DeLosh. A telephone message was sent in and officer Bassinger went out and arrested the man on charge of assault with intent to kill.

He was lodged in jail and gave his name as Ger-mora IV Rose. He denies having fired the shots but both tUe conductor and others have fullv identified him. A L-NUTRITION You may or may not be eat-ing enough; and are thin. You may or may not feel well some folks don't know what it is to feci well. This is mal-nutrition.

You are not getting the use of your food. Take a little Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. Begin with a little; increase but don't overdo it Take as much as you can without upsetting the stomach. Feeling well is bodily happi ness. We'll tend yoa a little to try.

it yon Eka. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Psart strset. Nn Yor HALLOWEEN IIERHIIIEKT. Young Ladies of SL Lukes Guild Give Harvest Party. Many IMeaaant Gatherings Take Place, in Frtvat Homes Huiall Boy in Hia Glory Tonlg-ht.

i Tonight is Hallow Even or Hallowe'en the name popularly given toihe. eve of Vigal of Ail Hallows, or festival of All ainta, which being the first of N'oveni- ber, Hallowe'en is the evening of the 31st of October. In England it was long customary-to crack nuts," duck for apples in a tub of water and perform other harmless fire side revelries. )Tiile the same thincan be said of Scotland, the Hallowe'en er-emonies of that country partook yljre of the superstitious chracter; among rustics, the form of a charm to discover who should be his or her rwrt ner for life." Of these now ilmot ca-' ploded customs, the best summary iis that obtained in Burns' poem, "Hallowe'en." A number of the societies, clubs and different organizations celebrated the event last evening and a nuroN-r of more festivities are booked for tonight. 2.

Miss Anna Thompson, 828 Colleges avenue, entertained the Knight Haw club at her home last evening. It was a iypUal Hallowe'eJB party. -The of the" house was attractively in true Hallowe'en with pumpkin, jack lanterns, popcorn, corn husks and various other things appropriate for the occasion. -A most -delightful timewas bad by all. -Refreshments, the Hallow e'en kind and style, were served.

There was a prize offered for a pie eating on-test and Stanley Brewer won iti Miss Jeannette Williams was awarded a token as the most dainty eater. I jjt. Hallowe'en, card party will be given by "the voiing ladies of St. Rose hurch at Fraternity hall on Sixth street this evening. A peasant time is anti-Hpatel The ladies of St.

Luke's Guild are noted for their originality in arranging en tertainments and parties, in years past they have given operas, and success generally met their efforts. Tst niirht a harvest rarty was tend ered at Guild hall. In view of the bad weather a fair sized crowd was in attendance. Never did the hall'look more beautiful. Autumn leaves were stretched about the walls and galleries, while corn- was also conspicuous in every nook and corner.

Jack-o'-lanterns were conspicuous ana each one had a name. There was one made out of a prize pumpkin weighing 53 pounds. A fortune teller torn tne fortunes of those wno uesircu iM tunc was a scarecrow and mottoes of various kinds attracted the eye and they were laughable and unique. One was over a settee and read, "spoonholder," another, "Ladies must not tlirt with the jack-oV lanterns;" -Don't josh the waiters;" "Cheese free;" "Don't drop on the floor;" "Gentlemen requested not to kiss the scare crow." etc. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed to the music of Schulte's orchestra.

AT THK Y. W. C. A. ROOMS.

The Juniors of the Racine High achool gave a Hallowe'en party yesterday from 4 to 8 o'diK-k in the rooms of tha Y. W. A. The upstairs room where tho were received by ghosts was prettily decorated with red and white streamer of tissue paper and illuminated with Jack'o lanterns. All sorN of games weve played and there was a witch in one corne telling fortunes, which waa immensely enjoyed, as the party looked very witchified jn her tent.

ReifStlfijpns were served and all appeared to have a good Last evening the social committee of the association, gave a Hallowe'en party in the same rooms and practically the same decorations were used, vas a large crowd present, Jlent also fortunes were told in the witch's" tent Aple4 suspended by strings, were ejite candlesticks jumped over, etc, Thh ghost was also present and pronvenaded through the rooms look i terribly weird. She also told ghost stories, which were eagerly listened to. Game of every description were indulged in and light refreshments were served in.